Diamond Joy Frank was 24 years old when she was reported missing from Anchorage, Alaska, in February 2026. Public NamUs information lists her as an American Indian / Alaska Native woman who was last known to be in contact with a family member on February 12, 2026. The circumstances released publicly were limited, but they indicated that Diamond was transient in Anchorage at the time, meaning she may not have had a fixed residence or predictable location where relatives or investigators could
easily reach her. For her family, the concern began with the silence after that last contact, a sudden absence that turned a normal line of communication into a missing person investigation.
The Anchorage Police Department was listed as the primary investigating agency, with the case reported on February 17, 2026, under agency case number 26-5087. The Alaska State Troopers were also associated with the case through Alaska’s missing persons clearinghouse, under case number AK26024472. The official record described Diamond as 5 feet tall and about 130 pounds, with black hair and brown eyes. One identifying feature stood out in the public case information: a tattoo of a red diamond on the left side of her face. That detail would have been important for recognition, especially in a large city where someone moving between shelters, streets, temporary housing, public spaces, or acquaintances’ homes could be difficult to locate quickly.
The known timeline appears to have been brief but deeply concerning. Diamond’s last confirmed contact with a family member occurred on February 12, 2026, and the case was reported to law enforcement five days later. NamUs later created the public missing person entry in March 2026, helping make her information available beyond Anchorage and giving the public a way to recognize her identifying details. No publicly available information described the exact place in Anchorage where she was last seen, what she was wearing, whether she had access to transportation, or whether investigators suspected foul play. In cases with limited circumstances, the absence of detail can be especially painful for families because every unknown leaves room for worry.
Official records indicate Diamond Frank was found alive, and the NamUs case is no longer listed as an active missing person case. The exact date and circumstances of when she was located were not included in the public information reviewed. Her case began with a family member losing contact with her in Anchorage, developed into a missing person investigation led by the Anchorage Police Department with support from Alaska State Troopers’ missing persons resources, and ended with the most important outcome her loved ones could hope for: Diamond was located alive.Last Seen: Feb 12, 2026
